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Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to transform healthcare and health research, creating new opportunities for clinical academics to accelerate discovery and enhance patient care. How can university healthcare partnerships harness this potential?  

Emma Menzies-Gow, Associate Dean - Postgraduate Taught Studies at King's College London, explores the importance of continuous professional development – and how to overcome the barriers and find your path.

The Acting Director of Strategic Delivery (Health & Life Sciences) at King’s College London shares what she enjoys most about her role, the opportunities presented by partnership working, and how it helps to 'stay curious and build strong relationships'.

Funding from the KHP Centre for Translational Medicine has allowed senior medicines advice pharmacist Ninoslav Majkic to further his research on using AI to automate medication reviews for people with schizophrenia.

The South London Evaluation Advice Clinic provides timely, pragmatic support to help frontline health and care teams plan proportionate evaluations and measure what matters.

Clinical and research staff from the King's Health Partners COPD team have led a revolutionary new treatment for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).

Experts have called for urgent action to address national cancer pathways, following the publication of a new report from King’s Health Partners and the South East London Cancer Alliance (SELCA), which revealed stark inequalities in lung cancer outcomes for people living with severe mental illness (SMI).

King’s Clinical Academic Training Office exists to support all research-active health and care professionals across King’s Health Partners. A key focus has been strengthening access to research opportunities and creating clearer, better supported career routes involving research for NMAHPs+.

Amanda Kiemes from the AI Centre for Value Based Healthcare details how funding from the KHP Centre for Translational Medicine is helping the team to surface data from Electronic Health Records.

Prof Andrew King explains why the benefits of AI will not be experienced equally unless we get the data right first and work together to build healthcare AI that works for all.

The Director of the NHS Fellowship in Clinical AI explains how the programme gives frontline clinicians the tools to become the healthcare leaders of the next ten years, and how 'the future is already here - it's just not very evenly distributed'.

The Ascelus-H Study has opened recruitment to patients. Researchers will aim to find out if a new digital follow-up pathway could provide a more personalised approach to care for patients.